Point Breeze, Joseph-Napoléon Bonaparte’s New Jersey Estate, Will Open to the Public
From 1816 to 1839, Joseph Bonaparte (1768-1844), the older brother of Napoleon and King of Naples and Spain, lived in
New York’s Neue Galerie Celebrates Its 20th Anniversary
Located on the Upper East Side, the Neue Galerie is part of New York City’s Museum Mile, a section
The Hidden Cervantes Statue at NYU Willy’s Garden
New York City, as a city of immigrants and exiles, can tell the story of many different ethnic communities that
FDR’s Legacy: 5 New Deal Infrastructure Projects in NYC
New York City’s public infrastructure can be taken for granted if the history of the city is not often
Shearith Israel: The Oldest Jewish Congregation in New York
Congregation Shearith Israel, located since 1897 on West 70th Street and Central Park West, traces its origins to the arrival
The Eugenics Record Office of Cold Spring Harbor, New York
Located 30 just miles outside of New York City, in Laurel Hollow, Long Island, less than a mile from the
What’s Left of Little Germany in NYC, Kleindeutschland
The history of German immigration to New York, despite its large volume, lacks the same attention awarded to other migratory
Tracing the Life of Marcus Garvey in New York City
Marcus Garvey Park in Harlem, renamed in 1913 after the Jamaican and Black pan-nationalist, immortalizes Garvey into the public space
Why Giuseppe Garibaldi Has a Statue in New York City
The Italian nationalist Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807–1882) was memorialized with a bronze statue in Washington Square Park in New York